Tanzania Private Safari

Tanzania Walking Safari

Walking Safari in Tanzania

Tanzania-Walking-Safari-in-Tarangire-National-Park-Giraffes-Grazing-while-tourist-walking-through

Tanzania isn’t the first place you’d think of for a walking safari, but it is now one of the best spots in Africa for exploring the wilderness on foot. You can now traipse through the Serengeti plains among the Great Wildebeest Migration, explore the wild west of Katavi in a world-class fly camping expedition, or enjoy one of the finest walking establishments in Africa in Ruaha National Park’s Kichaka Camp.

By foot, safaris become a whole lot more interesting than spotting those big 5 animals: it’s all about the extraordinary small creatures, plants, and beetles that keep ecosystems alive year after year, and these walking safaris offer some of the most authentic explorations of the African wilderness

Walking safaris are the purest form of safari. Walking in Tanzania is completely different to game driving. On foot you are a participant in the world of wildlife rather than a spectator, a thrilling and unbeatable safari experience.

Walking is only available in certain areas and can be short day walks back to the same camp or can be mobile where the crew pack up your camp and move it for you – greeting you at the end of your day’s walking journey with sundowners.

Trekking is the next level of wild where you backpack through the wilderness and camp in a new location each night. Tents are lightweight, the team is very few so the focus is on immersion, getting stuck-in and wilderness rather than luxury.

Why Walking Safari

Feel, hear and smell Tanzania

Imagine, you walk on the same path as the elephants and other wildlife, you feel the wind through you hair, hear a lion roar in the distance and smell the bush and wildlife. Your senses awaken, as you become part of your environment and the wilderness becomes more real.

Wildlife up close and personal

While animals will generally ignore you in a vehicle, they see you as another type of animal when you are on foot. Getting up close and personal with wildlife is definitely a rush of excitement. Walking is also a great way to appreciate the smaller wildlife, which can’t be so easily seen from a vehicle.

Access remote areas on foot

On foot you can walk into remote areas and reach places that a safari car can’t. Once on foot, you are not constrained by roads and can go almost anywhere you like. Away from the crowds, off the beaten track. It offers you a freedom incomparable to any game drive safari.